Clarion 1970-09-25 Vol 46 No 02

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Z '014—IA1X '1 0A Bethel Coll ege, St. Pa ul , Mi nnesota OM 'St Jequi e;deg 'Aepp d
Royalswin football game
after two-year dry spell
by Joey Healy
13-6!
Bethel wins!
Strong defensive line:
Larry Van Epps
Dan Horn
Greg Ekbom
Ralph Gustafson
John Peterson
Chuck Jackson
Harvey Lindgren,
Heavy rush.
Braves' quarterback under constant pressure.
Defensive secondary:
Dave Asp
Steve Payne
Perry Johnson
Two key interceptions
Stopped deep Sioux Falls drives
In the second half:
Gary Schimbeno
Steve Payne
Offensive unit:
Ends—Sheldon Carlson
Steve Conklin
Tackles—Dave Horn
Dennis Sjogren
Jim Carlson
Guards—John Taunt
Jack Rossi
Chuck Blayer
Center—Dale Berry
Halfbacks—Jim Feldman
John Andrew
Fullback—Steve Payne.
Off to a slow start.
Gained momentum second half.
Man in motion to either right or left
Jim Feldman
John Andrew
Great running game:
Steve Payne
Dave Pearson quarterbacking
Bethel behind 6-0 at the half
But in second half
Pass completions when they counted:
TD pass to Conklin.
Pearson runs the other one over:
Good extra point by Faust
End result:
Hard-nosed coach with tears in his eyes.
Extremely happy seniors.
Jubilant juniors, sophs, frosh.
Berry and Ekbom rolling on the turf
Crying for joy:
"19—it's over!"
Senior Larry Van Epps:
"We WON!"
Senior Jim Carlson:
"Four years . . .
Dave Horn:
"On the third play I had my man down—
then I knew I had him.
"Best game I ever played."
Dan Horn:
"Well, I will say this one thing ..
Coach Reynolds:
Controlled exuberance
"Well, it looks better than 53-0."
The ride home.
We flew!
Victory rally.
Cheering.
Chants with drum.
Ekbom: "We did it!"
Coach: "We didn't expect it to be easy—
and it wasn't ..
Ecstasy.
We earned it.
Our team came through.
I'm proud of 'em!
You should have been there!
f•
Sandin to speak at first Convocation;
topic is Christian Higher Education
Dr. Robert T Sandin, Assistant Vice President for Aca-demic
Affairs at University of Toledo and Bethel alumnus
will speak Thursday at the Academic Convocation.
Board meet
to discuss
Arden Hills
relocation
By Marjorie Rusche
1972 — 1973 — 1974 — 1975 —
1976 — 1977 — Will Bethel ever
completely move to the New Cam-pus?
The Board of Regents consider-ed
alternative ways of moving to
Arden Hills at its fall meeting last
Friday and Saturday, September
18 and 19. The board received a
proporsal presented to it by the
Bethel faculty which stated that
1) part of the academic complex at
Arden Hills should be built; 2) the
old campus should be sold; 3) the
new campus should be operational
by the fall of 1972.
The board postponed making a
definite decision on relocation un-til
its winter meeting the first
week in December. The executive
committee of the Board which con-sists
of chairman Rev. Peter Un-ruh,
Dr. Miland Knapp, Rev. Em-mett
Johnson, Dr. Elvin Anderson,
Dr. Charles Mason and Mr. Art
Hoehl, will study the options con-cerning
relocation and make a rec-ommendation
to the Board at its
December meeting.
According to President Carl
Lundquist, the target date for re-location
that was originally set at
summer of 1971 has currently been
rescheduled to the summer of
1973. This is due to increase in
construction costs, high interest
rates on borrowing, the downturn
in the economy and low contribu-tions.
Due to the unpredictable na-tional
economy, a salient question
to consider is whether holding off
building and waiting for more
money would be costlier than go-ing
into more debt immediately
and mortgaging property. As an
illustration of this problem, ac-cording
to Dean Virgil Olson, the
seminary chapel-student center
building cost twice as much to
build as it would have cost five
years ago when it was planned for
completion.
"I think it's unrealistic to say
we'd be there by '72," states Ol-son.
"I think we should go ahead
and build, find ways to finance it,
and have it done by 73 or '74. Re-alistically
if the academic complex
as planned can't be financed, we
should try a modular approach and
build to meet the most specific
needs first."
According to Mr. Phil Carlson,
ex-officio member of the campus
planning committee, the two main
options that the board faces are
building part of the campus by
fall of '73 and building the rest
later for a total approximate cost
of ten million dollars, or revising
the architectural plans to build
something smaller and cheaper at
an approximate cost of six million
dollars and have it done by fall of
'74.
ebapet Putez
by Pastor Maurice C. Lawson
The week will begin with a
devotional program and song. On
Tuesday the Male Chorus will sing
and share their summer European
tour. Wednesday, Becky Serverson,
a high school senior from St.
Cloud, will sing and play Christ-ian
folk music and Pastor Law-son
will bring a portrait of Jesus.
An academic convocation will be
held Thursday. Dr. Robert Tor-bet,
Baptist historian and world
Christian leader will bring the
message on Friday.
"Many times we look for apos-tasy
in the wrong places. The
church, anxious about preserving
the integrity of its faith, has ap-pointed
watchmen to keep an eye
out for the intrusion of false doc-trine.
But the watchmen often for-get
that the Father of Lies, the
sower of the seed of infidelity, us-ually
appears to men not in diabol-ical
costume but in form of an an-gel
of light.
"He can be expected to throw an
attractive disguise on apostasy. He
is not so naive as to suppose that
he can get Christian people to ac-cept
false doctrine outright. He
must suggest apostasy to them in
devious ways, a step at a time, and
keep them believing that they are
in the faith all along. This fellow,
it is sometimes forgotten, is not a
revolutionist; he is a deceiver. And
when he suggests apostasy to the
church he will undoubtedly suggest
it in a form which appears to be
true religion. How else could he
dupe religious people into accept-ing
it?
"This is to suggest that apostasy
might well be found in the very
place where religiosity is most ex-uberant.
Perhaps the enthusiasts
for religion will turn out to be
greater unbelievers than its crit-ics."
The above statements are ex-cerpts
from an address by Dr. Rob-ert
T. Sandin given at Northwest-ern
College Chapel. Sandin will
speak at the Academic Convoca-tion
on Oct. 1 which will be held
in Bethel's fieldhouse. The topic
of his address is "The Future of
Christian Higher Education in Am-erica."
Dr. Sandin received his B.A. and
B.D. degrees from Bethel, and
earned his Ph.D. in Philosophy
from the University of Minnesota.
In 1955, Sandin was ordained by
Bethel Baptist Church, Minn. He
has served with distinction as Dean
at two Minnesota colleges: North-western
College in Minneapolis
and Bemidji College, Bemidji. Pres-ently,
he is Assistant Vice Presi-dent
for Academic Affairs at the
University of Toledo.
Sandin has translated a book
from Swedish by Axel Andes Theo-dar
Hagerstrom. The translation of
Philosophy and Religion received
critical acclaim. He also has writ-ten
a book which has been repro-duced
in mimeogran!.:.:
script form, The Challenge of Ex-cellence,
the Evangelical Christian
College in an Age of Educational
Competition.
According to Dr. James Johnson,
chairman of the Convocation Com-mittee,
most of the speakers for
this year's convocations are Bethel
alumni. This year is the 100th
since the Seminary was founded,
thus the emphasis on Bethel alum-ni
for speakers.
Dear Editor:
Mr. Richard Stoehr, last Thurs-day's
chapel speaker, has my ad-miration
and sympathy. His pre-sentation
of present-day Israel,
however, highlighted for me the
importance of caution in the for-mulation
of both official American
policy and personal opinion toward
Israel.
To be objective in this matter is
difficult for Westerners. Nonethe-less,
it is imperative that we learn
to distinguish between the political
issue (Israel's action in the world
as a modern nation-state) and the
religious issue (our love for the
Jewish people as God's chosen na-tion.)
Simply because we believe that
God's purposes are being carried
Continuing onward from the
achievement of last year, the 1970 -
71 Senate of the Bethel College
Student Association convened for
their second meeting Monday, Sep-tember
21. President Elden Elseth
began business by appointing Bill
Ankerburg as the new Student As-sociation
treasurer.
The agenda followed with Tom
Molin next giving the senators a
brief summary of Homecoming '70.
The dates October 15-17 have been
set aside for the activities. The
skeleton calendar is as follows:
Thursday — coronation program;
Friday — guerrilla theater produc-tion;
Saturday — football: Bethel
vs. Eureka, folk art program. Tom
promised that his committee would
be putting out publicity on Home-coming
within the near future.
John Goodman, campus co-ordin-ator,
gave a description of the ac-tivities
so far this year. As soon
as John's office in the coffeeshop
area is finished and furnished he
will be at the disposal of the stu-dents.
His office has acquired a
Dayton's charge account for use in
helping students get tickets and in-formation
concerning concert and
out in the restoration of the nation
Israel does not mean that we
should unconditionally adopt the
Israeli position at every point. The
fact is that the national Israel has
been guilty of sin in the past (con-sider
the course of the Old Testa-ment),
and may at times even now
be guilty.
It's interesting that we often
condemn the Russian occupation
of Czechoslovakia, but seldom men-tion
the recent Israeli invasion and
occupation of rightfully - Arab
lands. Furthermore, neutral, inter-nationally
respected bodies such as
the International Red Cross and
the United Nations, as well as the
European press (e.f. the London
Times and the London Observer)
report that Israel has not been just
stage productions in the Twin Cit-ies
area.
Marty Mauk, Spire editor, then
conducted the meeting with his
report on plans for the 1970-71
Spire. Innovative plans are going
forward for the production of a
yearbook box, a contemporary col-the
CLARION
Published weekly during the academic
year, except during vacation and exemi-
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do
the college or seminary.
at many points in the frequent con-flicts
of recent years (which is not
to say that Arabs have not been at
fault as well).
We must guard against prejudg-ing
the Arab cause. There are, af-ter
all, far more Christians in Ar-ab
lands than in Israel. God is not
necessarily wholly on the Israeli
side.
We must learn, above all. to be
fair in our assessment of the Mid-dle
East situation. We must not al-low
our religious persuasions and
hope for the future to prevent us
from making just and honest as-sessments
of the political crises of
our day.
Joan Olson
Instructor in Sociology
lection of booklets, posters and
other media in a permanent stor-age
box. This yearbook variation
was given the go-ahead by the
senators as they disappeared up
the stairs heading toward the
Deeper Life meeting in the Field-house.
nation periods, by the students of Bethel
College, St. Paul, Minn. 55101. Sub-scription
rate $4 per year.
not necessarily reflect the position of
Bethel Forum
It's difficult to be a Christian Arab
when you're with a Christian Jew
Senate meets; discusses Homecoming,
Spire, appoints Ankerberg treasurer
Editor in chief Pat Faxon
Copy Editor Marge Rusche
Sports Editor Rich Zaderaka
Reporters Dave Healy, Wendell Whalin, Joey Healy,
Bill Ankerberg, Cindy Rostollan, Dave Greener,
Marge Anderson, Rick Johnson, Cris Pincombe,
John Larson, Sam Griffith, Sharon Watson
Photographer Jim Ammelsberg
page 2 the CLARION Friday, September 25, 1970
Do religious institutions
hinder our spirituality?
by Pat Faxon
By the time you're a senior at Bethel, you begin to look at events
such as Deeper Life Week from a different context or perspective just
because you've been through it so many times.
I've always been a little skeptical about the purpose of Deeper Life
Week—or Spiritual Emphasis Week, whatever you want to call it. But
when it came around this year, it started me thinking. Not that I'm
against it or anything—I'm all in favor of a 'deeper life.' But it started
me thinking about religion—its place in society and its place in an in-dividual's
life.
Religious institutions have traditionally been included in the list of
society's basic institutions. We have institutions that make sure we're
educated, institutions that cover our political aspects, institutions that
structure our economic demands and the most basic institution of all,
that of the family. All these institutions—or threads in the fabric of
society, if the word 'institution' hangs you up—have a common denomin-ator.
Their purpose is to streamline, 'facilitate,' and otherwise make more
efficient and predictable the relationship between individuals with whom
we must live.
Religion, however, is different. It has been defined anthropoligically
as "a system of symbols which acts to establish powerful, pervasive and
long-lasting needs and motivations in men by formulating conceptions
of a general order of existence and clothing these conceptions with such
an aura of factuality that the moods and motivations seem uniquely real-istic."
What this means to society as a whole is that it provides answers
that are both customary and acceptable to questions and situations about
which we have little emperical knowledge (such as where did the world
come from and what happens when we die) and which therefore leave
us feeling insecure.
But religion has also traditionally been given the responsibility of
fulfilling man's spiritual needs—that part of him that cannot be satisfied
with any of the physical world alone, that part of him which is God's
most creative work and which can only be satisfied by God Himself.
Man does not actually need to know where the world came from and
what will happen when he dies to feel fulfillment and wholeness in life,
but he does need God, a personal relationship with God.
Here is where religion as an institution has failed and where the
logic of the existence of such an institution breaks down. For as an in-stitution,
religion answers questions which cannot be answered and need
not be answered. But what's even worse and what makes its existence
seem illogical is that it attempts to provide an institutional answer or
process for an individual relationship with our creator.
(Oh Goodness! People are sitting up in their chairs and choking as
they swallow. What is she saying now? That the church and religion are
illogical and unnecessary?)
Well, no. They are necessary because they provide a channel of com-munication
between persons in an area of their lives which badly needs
the therapeutics of discussion; or rather, they can provide this channel
of communication. But the institutions have tried to do something which
they cannot do. They have attempted to institutionalize God and a rela-tionship
between an infinite being and His creation. In this, they have
grossly over-stepped their authority.
Institutions are for relationships between people, not between God
and His creation. Perhaps we should re-examine our institution of relig-ion
and the church to make sure it's not hindering our relationship with
our creator. God can and will fulfill our lives in an infinite variety of
ways if we will only stop telling him how to do it. I'm not quite sure
where that leaves Spiritual Emphasis Week.
What role should the church play?
A man was walking along with his companion, the Devil.
He bent over, picked up an object, and exclaimed, "I've just found
Truth!"
"Great!" replied the Devil. "I'll organize it.''
Glasses Contact Lenses
272 Lowry Medical Arts
227-7818 St. Paul, Minn. 55102
Students listen ...
and interact at Wednesday night's panel discussion
Others share their experiences
ELWOOD CARLSON
Optician
Friday, September 25, 1970
the CLARION page 3
Community searches meaning of 'deeper life'
By John Larson
There's a team on campus. They
haven't come to compete, they've
come to live. I guess they're here
'cause they know something we
don't.
"Hey, wait a minute, we've been
around for awhile and we've been
Christian longer than that. What
can they tell us that we odn't know
already?"
Oh, we know our Christianity all
right, but they're telling us there's
something deeper. We witness
once in awhile, but they're show-ing
us a life that witnesses without
words. We've tried to have a Bi-ble
studies, but they live the Word.
We've had prayer meetings, but
they tell us there's a Power in
prayer that makes them forget to
quit. We see in our future the
hope of a college degree. They tell
us of a deeper preparation. We
see the hope of a successful occu-pation.
They live a deeper Life of
daily failure. We see the hope of
marriage and the joy of a home.
They work together as a Family,
forever. We strive to see the blue-print.
They rest in insecurity. We
are confusel, they are certain. We
are holding on. They have let go.
"O.K., But where does this all
come together? How come we are
still tied and they have been re-leased
into a full life?"
We're slow to learn because
men, even some who have taught
us, have quenched and forgotten
the Holy Spirit.
"You mean they're telling us we
must be filled with the Holy Spir-it?"
No, they aren't; Jesus is.
Director seeks
organization of
busing system
By Rick Johnson
Despite several complaints con-cerning
the problem of busing be-tween
the new and old campus,
Tom Molin, director of school bus-ing
this year, says action will be
taken to try to alleviate the prob-lem.
Mr. Molin has three objectives in
mind this year, his second as head
of the busing system. First, he
wants to reduce—to at least one-third
of last year's number—the
number of his bus drivers. He has
several reasons for this reduction:
first, to keep down maintenance
costs, incurred from, as he says,
"fifteen guys, each with different
driving styles, driving the same
bus the same week, resulting in
several broken clutches, for ex-ample";
second, to allow room for
enough flexibility of schedule to
allow for late runs, especially in
wintertime; and, third, to allow for
the second reason, but yet to re-duce
the number of times that bus-es
do come in late.
Next, he wants to obtain a time-clock,
for his drivers to check in
and check out for their respective
routes. He does not want the time-clock
to be interpreted as a check
on his drivers' honesty or integrity,
but rather, as a matter of business;
he wants his system to retain its
safety standards, because, as yet,
no accidents have occurred, but,
however, he wants the system also
to remain "flexible to student and/
or faculty needs."
Finally, he wants a complete mo-tor
pool, so that if a person wishes
to charter a particular bus, that
person need not run to several
people for such permission, but
come straight to him for approval.
Let's hope that the busing problem
finally gets resolved.
Jim Shultz, the youngest member of Deeper Life Week team
shares his enthusiasm
Have a Gripe?
Letters to the editor
are welcome
letters must be in by Monday of each week
type written, no more than two double-spaced
pages
the CLARION
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Willing
Workers
Especially Reporters
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Orchestra MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
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SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS ON SERIES TICKETS
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1970/71 NORTHROP AUDITORIUM FRIDAY SEASON!
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Mail or bring to: Orchestra Ticket Office, 106 Northrop Auditorium, Minneapolis, Minn. 55455 or Phone: 373-2331
MAKE CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS PAYABLE TO: MINNESOTA ORCHESTRAL ASSOCIATION
Page 4 the CLARION Friday, September 25, 1970
Choose from four exciting Mini-Series — each a balanced
selection of five musical events from the Minnesota
Orchestra 1970/71 20-concert Friday season at
Northrop Auditorium.
Or purchase a STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKET for
the full 20-concert Imperial Series or the 10-
concert Emerald or Ruby Series. See special
prices on order form.
Mini-Series 1
Five Friday Evenings at 8:30 p.m.
October 10 (Sat.)
Opening Concert:
Orchestral
November 6
Wagner Tristan and Isolde
(concert version)
Eileen Farrell, Soprano
Jess Thomas, Tenor
November 27
Pinchas Zukerman,
Violinist
January 29
Dean Dixon,
Guest Conductor
Evelyne Crochet, Pianist
April 2
Jascha Horenstein,
Guest Conductor
Mini-Series 2
Five Friday Evenings at 8:30 p.m.
October 23
Josef Suk, Violinist
Robert Jamieson, Cellist
December 11
Leon Kirchner,
Guest Conductor
Philip Brunelle, Pianist
January 8
Verdi Requiem
Felicia Weathers, Soprano
Beverly Wolff, Mezzo-Soprano
John Alexander, Tenor
Ezio Flagello, Bass
February 26
Rafael Fruhbeck de Burgos,
Guest Conductor
Alicia DeLarrocha, Pianist
April 30
Andre Watts, Pianist
Mini-Series 3
Five Friday Evenings at 8:30 p.m.
October 16
Konstanty Kulka, Violinist
November 20
Jacqueline Du Pre, Cellist
January 1
Lea Foli, Violinist
February 19
Christoph Eschenbach,
Pianist
George Trautwein,
Conducting
March 5
Leontyne Price, Soprano
Mini-Series 4
Five Friday Evenings at 8:30 p.m.
October 30
Rudolf Firkusny, Pianist
December 4
Ruben Gonzalez, Violinist
George Trautwein,
Conducting
January 22
Edith Peinemann, Violinist
April 9
Hiroyuki Iwaki,
Guest Conductor
Peter Serkin, Pianist
May 7
Beethoven Symphony No. 9
Stanislaw Skrowaczewski conducting except where noted.
ALL MINI-SERIES ALSO ON THURSDAY
EVENINGS (2 SATURDAYS) AT
I. A. O'SHAUGHNESSY AUDITORIUM,
COLLEGE OF ST. CATHERINE, ST. PAUL
PHONE 373-2331.
Imperial Series: 20-concerts in Minis 1, 2, 3, 4
E merald Series: 10 concerts in Minis 1, 2
Ruby Series: 10 concerts in Minis 3, 4
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • �� • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
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No. MINI-4 5-concert series $25.00,$23.00,$19.00 0 $19, $8
No. IMPERIAL 20-concert series Tz $66.00 ,$58 .00,$35.25 $35.25,$22
No. EMERALD 10-concert series 2 $39.75,$33.50,$23.00 $23,$13
No. RUBY 10-concert series $39 .75,$33.50,$23.00 $23,$13
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2220 EDGERTON STREET AT HWY 36 ST. PAUL, MINN 55117
Healy attends urban education seminar,
experiences emotions of oppression
By Sharon Watson
This summer Jerry Healy, Associ-ate
Professor of English, studied
for a month under TTT (Training
Teacher Trainers), the problems of
racism in education at St. Johns
University and St. Catherines Col-lege.
TTT has been operating in the
Twin Cities for three years. It is a
federally funded program primar-ily
concerned with urban educa-tion.
The session began with a simula-tion
of the racial situation in the
United States. The participants
were divided into two groups of
the oppressors and the oppressed.
The simulation included inferior
accommodations and servant re-sponsibilities
for the oppressed and
the right of confiscation by the op-pressors.
Healy, an oppressor, had
the title of Minister of Education
and Religion. He was to show the
oppressed that it was "God's will."
But, according to Healy, the sim-ulation
was not a game for very
long. Real emotions of hatred and
frustration became involved. These
emotions were not even changed
through physical confrontation. It
took a day long desensitization
program before the oppressors
could regain an "appreciation of
the oppressed as real people."
The purpose of this experience
"was to go back to our schools with needs and attitudes. If we can't be
innovative action to correct the sensitive to their needs here there
race problem through the training is very little we can do to solve
of our teachers."
these problems in public schools."
Healy felt it made him much
"If the Christian concern doesn't
more sensitive to the race problem have some answers that non-Chris-and
feels he can help "students to tian people don't have, we are in
become more sensitive to the prob- real trouble. It is a great opportun-lems
of minority students." ity to have minority students on
Healy feels that "the way we re- our campus, and it is up to us to
spond to the minority people on make it a great opportunity for
our campus will indicate our own them."
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by law.
FLY irArir SCANDINAVIAN AIRLINES
jets to wonderful Copenhagen and Club 33
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and fellow swingers!
Friday, September 25, 1970
the CLARION
Page 5
By Harold C.
This is more of an introductory type of article than an article con-taining
information of great merit. I have been approached to write this
column in the future—so here I am.
Let me just fill you in on the facts of this column (article)—It was
originated by Chuck M., but now he's married. Steve D. took over
the column (article) after Chuck M.'s marriage, but the ink flowed from
Steve's pen for only a short time—then Steve D. got married too. Now
I've got the column (article) and frankly . . . I'm quite excited and/or
anxious about my future.
To welcoming freshmen and other non-returning students . . . in or-der
for you to know who I am, (in case you want to ask me how the col-umn
is going or if you want to give me a compliment on last week's ar-ticle—
in the future, of course) I've included this picture. I hope we have
a rewarding and enriching time together—here in my little column.
P. S. This column will appear only every other week because of the
much work involved in preparing the article. Also, I would like to make
it clear that I'm prejudiced and lean in my thinking towards the views
of the Hot Fudge Sundae Club.
`Intercampus Bus' opens
doors to other campuses
by Chris Pincombe
Free transportation in the form of a twelve passenger bus labeled
"Intercampus Bus" will stop at the corner of Arlington and Arona (Bod-ien)
every day, Monday through Friday at 11:30 A.M. to take students
and faculty to any of the seven colleges in the Twin Cities area and the
James Hill Reference Library.
This opportunity has been operating for the first time this
fall since September 8th. Originally the service was intended for students
taking courses on other campuses. Then, the idea of using the bus as a
service to all eight institutions so that students would be able to use other
schools' libraries came into being. Mrs. Dewey, our school librarian, has
been instrumental in getting the intercollegiate bus to stop at Bethel.
The schedule goes in a cycle; in the first column is the time when
the bus leaves Bethel, in the second column is the time the bus will leave
the school you have gone to.
Bethel 11:30 A.M.St. Catherine 3:30 P.M.
11:35 A.M. St. Thomas 3:40 P.M.
11:45 A.M.Macalester 3:50 P.M.
12:05 P.M. James Hill Ref. Library 4:10 P.M.
12:25 P.M. Concorida 4:20 P.M.
12:25 P.M.Hamline 4:30 P.M.
12:45 P.M.Bethel 4:40 P.M.
Library 12:55 P.M. Augsburg 5:00 P.M.
1:10 P.M.St Thomas 5:15 P.M.
1:15 P.M.St. Catherine 5:25 P.M.
The only difficulty may arise if you are planning to go to Augsburg
or St. Thomas you will have to find your own way home.
Whether to book or take a look, Bethel students are urged to take
advantage of this opportunity or Bethel may be exempt from the route.
Library hours for each of the schools are listed below.
Hamline .Mon.-Thurs. 11:00 P.M., Fri. 8:15-9:00 P.M.
Macalester Mon.-Fri. 8:00-12:00 P.M.
St. Catherine Mon.-Thurs. 8:00-10:00 P.M. Fri. 8:00-5:30 P.M.
St. Thomas Mon.-Thurs. 8:00 11:00 P.M. Fri. 8:00-5:00 P.M.
Concordia Mon.-Thurs. 7:00-10:00 P.M. Fri. 7:00-5:00 P.M.
James Hill Ref. Library Mon.-Thurs. 9:00-9:30 P.M. Fri. 9:00-5:30 P.M.
Augsburg Mon.-Thurs. 8:00-10:30 P.M. Fri. 8:00-5:00 P.M.
J. Leonard Carroll, Pastor
C. Bruce Anderson, Asst. Pastor
BUS LEAVES EACH SUNDAY: 9:25 A.M. and 6:40 P.M.
GENERAL EXTENSION DIVISION
UNIVERSITY of MINNESOTA
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Art of the Film
weekly film viewing — learn basic principles of
different critical approaches to film — both as
an art form and as a medium of communication
BEGINS OCT. I
Register to Oct 9
CALL 373-3195
FRIDAYS
7:00 — 9:30 r.;,-,.
$14 per credit
AT DOWNTOWN ST. PAUL EXTENSION CENTER
9th and Exchange Sts. (9th Street exit off 194)
VAN H EUSEIN1r417
Body Shirt
Hamline
Macalester
St. Catherine
St. Thomas
Augsburg
Concordia
James Hill Ref.
Hamline
Bethel
most of the game, despite an injur-ed
'ankle.
Coach Reynolds was pleased
with the blocking of the offensive
line and the pursuit of the defen-sive
line, but he said "you can't
win this week's game on last week's
performance, the team will have
to improve each week in order to
have a winning season."
Reynolds said that he has never
before seen such great support
from the fans, and that this en-courages
the team and helps them
play better ball.
If
Charles "Chub" Reynolds
The Hot Corner
By Rich Zaderaka
The spirit on campus last week after Bethel beat Sioux Falls was
fantastic. There was also an excellent crowd on hand to watch the soccer
team whip Concordia 4-0. Both teams appreciate your support.
*
I like to see a broad smile, but the happy faces of those football play-ers
was really something too. Larry Van Epps, Dennis Sjogren, Jim Carl-son,
Dale Berry, and Greg Ekbom were just one big grin Saturday night.
With all due respect for the enthusiasm of the freshman, they can't
quite comprehend the sheer exhuberance of the students who have been
around two or three years, after last week's 13-6 victory over Sioux Falls.
Rumor has it that ...
. . President Nixon is playing out his option this year.
. . Doc Dalton has been hanging around with Joe Namath.
. . this writer is going to get creamed if he makes any more comments
like last week's.
Give me one good reason why soccer shouldn't be made a varsity
sport this year. I'll give you three good (not wishy-washy) reasons why
it should be:
1) The players would get the status and recognition a team of their
caliber deserves.
2) The players would be given the well earned privileges enjoyed
by other varsity teams.
3) The team has had good turnout attendance-wise, which means
they're worth watching (as much as the other sports).
My apologies to Leo Cardenas for calling him the sixth best short-stop
in the American League. Leo is the fifth best. Lo Siento Mucho.
Like it or not . . .
. . the Big Purple Machine will have to win the Central Division title
in a playoff game.
. Baltimore will once again whack the Twins in the A.L. playoffs.
. . The Gophers will win no more than five games this fall.
I'll try my luck at picking the winners . . . GRID PIX
Green Bay over Atlanta
Detroit over Cincinnati
Cleveland over San Francisco
Los Angeles over Buffalo
Houston over Miami
Minnesota over New Orleans
Dallas over New York Giants
New York Jets over Boston
Oakland over San Diego
Chicago over Philadelphia
Washington over St. Louis
Royal Star -of-the -Week
I won't be foolish enough to try to pick an individual standout in last
week's thrilling win. You can pick your own.
lattameetaid
To assemble such a group, Chub
sent three letters to each of his
prospects over the course of the
summer. This correspondence am-ounted
to about 250 letters, in-cluding
the 100 or so sent to boys
who ended up not coming.
Chub's decision to leave the high
school coaching ranks and come to
Bethel was influenced by three
things. First, he felt that his high
school teaching load didn't leave
enough time for football. Second,
he encountered more problem ath-letes
and training violations than
he liked. Third, he always had to
put up with a few meddling par-ents.
These difficulties are almost non-existent
at Bethel. Chub has about
half the teaching load here that he
had in high school. Because of the
kind of student Bethel attracts, he
has little trouble with problem
athletes. School policy takes care
of most training rules. Finally, be-cause
the parents aren't around,
they don't interfere.
Coach Reynolds wants to estab-lish
a positive attitude toward
Bethel football on the part of its
supporters and a confident attitude
on the part of his players. The ac-complishment
of these ends, he
realizes, will require a winning
team, and he has tremendous op-timism
for Bethel's long-term fu-ture.
While he doesn't feel we are
ready for the MIAC, he would like
to see Bethel in a conference be-cause
it would foster a competitive
spirit.
Our new coach is tough. While
last year's team had Mondays off,
this years squad will practice on
Mondays with full equipment. Ev-ery
returning player will particip-ate
in a rigorous off-season weight
program if he is not out for an-other
sport, and everyone will
work out during the summer. Chub
is a perfectionist, but his players
respect him for it. They respect
him as a winner. "Coach told us to
do anything to win," said one.
Then, reflecting on the ramifica-tions
of that statement, he added,
"except cheat."
Tim Larson struggles to gain possession of the ball.
Royals whomp Indians 13-6
YOU ARE WEICOMED AT
ciaow Eafttear eke2c4
2120 N. Lexington, St. Paul
PASTORS — Robert Frykholm
Leroy Nelson
—Services at 8:30, 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
— 'Faith Lab' class at 9:45 a.m.
—Bill Youngblood & Fred Sweet - leaders
—Bible discussion on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.
—Transportation leaves Campus Sundays at 9:30 a.m.
Friday, September 25, 1970
New coach fills position well
Page 6 the CLARION
Goalie Jon Nordstrom recorded
a pair of shutouts as Bethel won
their first two soccer games. The
Royals defeated Concordia 4-0 on
Saturday, and revenged last year's
defeat by Hamline with a 5-0 ver-dict
over the Pipers.
Peter Wicklund headed the of-fensive
attack against Concordia
with three goals. Dan Leafblad tal-lied
the final goal against the
Comets.
Lee Granlund netted a pair of
goals to lead the team against
Hamline. Dan Anderson, Peter
Wicklund and Dan Leafblad scored
the other goals.
The defense was outstanding in
both games, aiding Nordstrom in
his shutout. Concordia had the
ball in their offensive zone only
three times in the first half. The
The Bethel Royals football team
plays host to Northland College at
1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Midway
Stadium, after breaking a 19-game
losing streak on a road trip to
Sioux Falls College, S.D. last Sat-urday.
The scoring for Bethel, in the
13-6 fight, was done by quarter-back
Dave Pearson on a three-yard
sneak and on a 20-yard pass from
Pearson to split end Steve Conklin.
The work horse for the Royals
in Saturday's win was sophomore
fullback and deep safety Steve
Payne. Payne played both ways for
By Dave Healy
Judging strictly on the basis of
personal appearance, Charles
"Chub" Reynolds suits his position
perfectly. The position is that of
head football coach, and Chub
could pass for nothing else.
His attitude does nothing to de-tract
from this image. When ap-proached
for an interview, his re-action
was: "All right. We might
as well get it over with." Obvious-ly,
a football coach has more im-portant
things to do than talking
to a reporter.
Although this is his first yeilr
at Bethel, 'Chub' is preceded by 12
years of head coaching experience
on the high school level. While at
Windom and Park Rapids, he com-piled
a record of 59 victories and
37 losses.
Coach Reynolds came to St. Paul
on June 10 and started right to
work. The fruits of his labors are
47 football players, including 27
freshmen, 2 transfers, and 5 boys
who have never before played col-lege
ball. Last year's team num-bered
23.
Shutout upsets marred the sec-ond
round of play in intramural
football on Saturday, September
19. Among the casualties were pre-viously
unbeaten First Floor, Sec-ond
New and New Dorm.
Third New proved that its victory
over 1969 champion Off Campus
II last week was no fluke, as First
Floor became victim number two
by a score of 14-6. The defensive
secondary was the stalwart for the
second straight week as Bob Elliott
and Gary Russell had pass inter-ceptions.
Russell also threw a pair
of touchdown passes to Gary Clark.
Second Old blasted New Dorm
27-0, as quarterback Loren Friesan
tossed four TD passes.
Third Old broke its losing streak
of ten straight in upsetting Second
New 1-0.
In other games, Off Campus I
remained the team to beat by re-cording
its second consecutive shut-out
with a 20-0 victory over Pit.
Off Campus II handed the Faculty
its second defeat in as many tries
by a score of 6-0.
STANDINGS W L
1. Off Campus I 2 0
2. Third New 2 0
3. First Floor 1 1
4. Off Campus II 1 1
5. Second New 1 1
6. Second Old 1 1
7. Third Old 1 1
8. New Dorm 1 1
9. Pit 0 2
10. Faculty 0 2
WHO THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Second Old vs. Off Campus II 9:00
Off Campus I vs. Second New 9:00
Third Old vs. New Dorm 10:00
Third New vs. Pit 10:00
First Floor vs. Faculty 10:00
Jon Lewis outmaneuvers a Comet player.
Hamline offense hardly saw the
ball as the Bethel offense domin-ated
the game.
The team continues its busy
and rough schedule this week with
a pair of games. The Royals enter-tain
Carleton tomorrow at 10:30,
and Pillsbury on Tuesday at 3:00.
Sidefooters zip comets, pipers

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1111111111ft
Z '014—IA1X '1 0A Bethel Coll ege, St. Pa ul , Mi nnesota OM 'St Jequi e;deg 'Aepp d
Royalswin football game
after two-year dry spell
by Joey Healy
13-6!
Bethel wins!
Strong defensive line:
Larry Van Epps
Dan Horn
Greg Ekbom
Ralph Gustafson
John Peterson
Chuck Jackson
Harvey Lindgren,
Heavy rush.
Braves' quarterback under constant pressure.
Defensive secondary:
Dave Asp
Steve Payne
Perry Johnson
Two key interceptions
Stopped deep Sioux Falls drives
In the second half:
Gary Schimbeno
Steve Payne
Offensive unit:
Ends—Sheldon Carlson
Steve Conklin
Tackles—Dave Horn
Dennis Sjogren
Jim Carlson
Guards—John Taunt
Jack Rossi
Chuck Blayer
Center—Dale Berry
Halfbacks—Jim Feldman
John Andrew
Fullback—Steve Payne.
Off to a slow start.
Gained momentum second half.
Man in motion to either right or left
Jim Feldman
John Andrew
Great running game:
Steve Payne
Dave Pearson quarterbacking
Bethel behind 6-0 at the half
But in second half
Pass completions when they counted:
TD pass to Conklin.
Pearson runs the other one over:
Good extra point by Faust
End result:
Hard-nosed coach with tears in his eyes.
Extremely happy seniors.
Jubilant juniors, sophs, frosh.
Berry and Ekbom rolling on the turf
Crying for joy:
"19—it's over!"
Senior Larry Van Epps:
"We WON!"
Senior Jim Carlson:
"Four years . . .
Dave Horn:
"On the third play I had my man down—
then I knew I had him.
"Best game I ever played."
Dan Horn:
"Well, I will say this one thing ..
Coach Reynolds:
Controlled exuberance
"Well, it looks better than 53-0."
The ride home.
We flew!
Victory rally.
Cheering.
Chants with drum.
Ekbom: "We did it!"
Coach: "We didn't expect it to be easy—
and it wasn't ..
Ecstasy.
We earned it.
Our team came through.
I'm proud of 'em!
You should have been there!
f•
Sandin to speak at first Convocation;
topic is Christian Higher Education
Dr. Robert T Sandin, Assistant Vice President for Aca-demic
Affairs at University of Toledo and Bethel alumnus
will speak Thursday at the Academic Convocation.
Board meet
to discuss
Arden Hills
relocation
By Marjorie Rusche
1972 — 1973 — 1974 — 1975 —
1976 — 1977 — Will Bethel ever
completely move to the New Cam-pus?
The Board of Regents consider-ed
alternative ways of moving to
Arden Hills at its fall meeting last
Friday and Saturday, September
18 and 19. The board received a
proporsal presented to it by the
Bethel faculty which stated that
1) part of the academic complex at
Arden Hills should be built; 2) the
old campus should be sold; 3) the
new campus should be operational
by the fall of 1972.
The board postponed making a
definite decision on relocation un-til
its winter meeting the first
week in December. The executive
committee of the Board which con-sists
of chairman Rev. Peter Un-ruh,
Dr. Miland Knapp, Rev. Em-mett
Johnson, Dr. Elvin Anderson,
Dr. Charles Mason and Mr. Art
Hoehl, will study the options con-cerning
relocation and make a rec-ommendation
to the Board at its
December meeting.
According to President Carl
Lundquist, the target date for re-location
that was originally set at
summer of 1971 has currently been
rescheduled to the summer of
1973. This is due to increase in
construction costs, high interest
rates on borrowing, the downturn
in the economy and low contribu-tions.
Due to the unpredictable na-tional
economy, a salient question
to consider is whether holding off
building and waiting for more
money would be costlier than go-ing
into more debt immediately
and mortgaging property. As an
illustration of this problem, ac-cording
to Dean Virgil Olson, the
seminary chapel-student center
building cost twice as much to
build as it would have cost five
years ago when it was planned for
completion.
"I think it's unrealistic to say
we'd be there by '72," states Ol-son.
"I think we should go ahead
and build, find ways to finance it,
and have it done by 73 or '74. Re-alistically
if the academic complex
as planned can't be financed, we
should try a modular approach and
build to meet the most specific
needs first."
According to Mr. Phil Carlson,
ex-officio member of the campus
planning committee, the two main
options that the board faces are
building part of the campus by
fall of '73 and building the rest
later for a total approximate cost
of ten million dollars, or revising
the architectural plans to build
something smaller and cheaper at
an approximate cost of six million
dollars and have it done by fall of
'74.
ebapet Putez
by Pastor Maurice C. Lawson
The week will begin with a
devotional program and song. On
Tuesday the Male Chorus will sing
and share their summer European
tour. Wednesday, Becky Serverson,
a high school senior from St.
Cloud, will sing and play Christ-ian
folk music and Pastor Law-son
will bring a portrait of Jesus.
An academic convocation will be
held Thursday. Dr. Robert Tor-bet,
Baptist historian and world
Christian leader will bring the
message on Friday.
"Many times we look for apos-tasy
in the wrong places. The
church, anxious about preserving
the integrity of its faith, has ap-pointed
watchmen to keep an eye
out for the intrusion of false doc-trine.
But the watchmen often for-get
that the Father of Lies, the
sower of the seed of infidelity, us-ually
appears to men not in diabol-ical
costume but in form of an an-gel
of light.
"He can be expected to throw an
attractive disguise on apostasy. He
is not so naive as to suppose that
he can get Christian people to ac-cept
false doctrine outright. He
must suggest apostasy to them in
devious ways, a step at a time, and
keep them believing that they are
in the faith all along. This fellow,
it is sometimes forgotten, is not a
revolutionist; he is a deceiver. And
when he suggests apostasy to the
church he will undoubtedly suggest
it in a form which appears to be
true religion. How else could he
dupe religious people into accept-ing
it?
"This is to suggest that apostasy
might well be found in the very
place where religiosity is most ex-uberant.
Perhaps the enthusiasts
for religion will turn out to be
greater unbelievers than its crit-ics."
The above statements are ex-cerpts
from an address by Dr. Rob-ert
T. Sandin given at Northwest-ern
College Chapel. Sandin will
speak at the Academic Convoca-tion
on Oct. 1 which will be held
in Bethel's fieldhouse. The topic
of his address is "The Future of
Christian Higher Education in Am-erica."
Dr. Sandin received his B.A. and
B.D. degrees from Bethel, and
earned his Ph.D. in Philosophy
from the University of Minnesota.
In 1955, Sandin was ordained by
Bethel Baptist Church, Minn. He
has served with distinction as Dean
at two Minnesota colleges: North-western
College in Minneapolis
and Bemidji College, Bemidji. Pres-ently,
he is Assistant Vice Presi-dent
for Academic Affairs at the
University of Toledo.
Sandin has translated a book
from Swedish by Axel Andes Theo-dar
Hagerstrom. The translation of
Philosophy and Religion received
critical acclaim. He also has writ-ten
a book which has been repro-duced
in mimeogran!.:.:
script form, The Challenge of Ex-cellence,
the Evangelical Christian
College in an Age of Educational
Competition.
According to Dr. James Johnson,
chairman of the Convocation Com-mittee,
most of the speakers for
this year's convocations are Bethel
alumni. This year is the 100th
since the Seminary was founded,
thus the emphasis on Bethel alum-ni
for speakers.
Dear Editor:
Mr. Richard Stoehr, last Thurs-day's
chapel speaker, has my ad-miration
and sympathy. His pre-sentation
of present-day Israel,
however, highlighted for me the
importance of caution in the for-mulation
of both official American
policy and personal opinion toward
Israel.
To be objective in this matter is
difficult for Westerners. Nonethe-less,
it is imperative that we learn
to distinguish between the political
issue (Israel's action in the world
as a modern nation-state) and the
religious issue (our love for the
Jewish people as God's chosen na-tion.)
Simply because we believe that
God's purposes are being carried
Continuing onward from the
achievement of last year, the 1970 -
71 Senate of the Bethel College
Student Association convened for
their second meeting Monday, Sep-tember
21. President Elden Elseth
began business by appointing Bill
Ankerburg as the new Student As-sociation
treasurer.
The agenda followed with Tom
Molin next giving the senators a
brief summary of Homecoming '70.
The dates October 15-17 have been
set aside for the activities. The
skeleton calendar is as follows:
Thursday — coronation program;
Friday — guerrilla theater produc-tion;
Saturday — football: Bethel
vs. Eureka, folk art program. Tom
promised that his committee would
be putting out publicity on Home-coming
within the near future.
John Goodman, campus co-ordin-ator,
gave a description of the ac-tivities
so far this year. As soon
as John's office in the coffeeshop
area is finished and furnished he
will be at the disposal of the stu-dents.
His office has acquired a
Dayton's charge account for use in
helping students get tickets and in-formation
concerning concert and
out in the restoration of the nation
Israel does not mean that we
should unconditionally adopt the
Israeli position at every point. The
fact is that the national Israel has
been guilty of sin in the past (con-sider
the course of the Old Testa-ment),
and may at times even now
be guilty.
It's interesting that we often
condemn the Russian occupation
of Czechoslovakia, but seldom men-tion
the recent Israeli invasion and
occupation of rightfully - Arab
lands. Furthermore, neutral, inter-nationally
respected bodies such as
the International Red Cross and
the United Nations, as well as the
European press (e.f. the London
Times and the London Observer)
report that Israel has not been just
stage productions in the Twin Cit-ies
area.
Marty Mauk, Spire editor, then
conducted the meeting with his
report on plans for the 1970-71
Spire. Innovative plans are going
forward for the production of a
yearbook box, a contemporary col-the
CLARION
Published weekly during the academic
year, except during vacation and exemi-
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do
the college or seminary.
at many points in the frequent con-flicts
of recent years (which is not
to say that Arabs have not been at
fault as well).
We must guard against prejudg-ing
the Arab cause. There are, af-ter
all, far more Christians in Ar-ab
lands than in Israel. God is not
necessarily wholly on the Israeli
side.
We must learn, above all. to be
fair in our assessment of the Mid-dle
East situation. We must not al-low
our religious persuasions and
hope for the future to prevent us
from making just and honest as-sessments
of the political crises of
our day.
Joan Olson
Instructor in Sociology
lection of booklets, posters and
other media in a permanent stor-age
box. This yearbook variation
was given the go-ahead by the
senators as they disappeared up
the stairs heading toward the
Deeper Life meeting in the Field-house.
nation periods, by the students of Bethel
College, St. Paul, Minn. 55101. Sub-scription
rate $4 per year.
not necessarily reflect the position of
Bethel Forum
It's difficult to be a Christian Arab
when you're with a Christian Jew
Senate meets; discusses Homecoming,
Spire, appoints Ankerberg treasurer
Editor in chief Pat Faxon
Copy Editor Marge Rusche
Sports Editor Rich Zaderaka
Reporters Dave Healy, Wendell Whalin, Joey Healy,
Bill Ankerberg, Cindy Rostollan, Dave Greener,
Marge Anderson, Rick Johnson, Cris Pincombe,
John Larson, Sam Griffith, Sharon Watson
Photographer Jim Ammelsberg
page 2 the CLARION Friday, September 25, 1970
Do religious institutions
hinder our spirituality?
by Pat Faxon
By the time you're a senior at Bethel, you begin to look at events
such as Deeper Life Week from a different context or perspective just
because you've been through it so many times.
I've always been a little skeptical about the purpose of Deeper Life
Week—or Spiritual Emphasis Week, whatever you want to call it. But
when it came around this year, it started me thinking. Not that I'm
against it or anything—I'm all in favor of a 'deeper life.' But it started
me thinking about religion—its place in society and its place in an in-dividual's
life.
Religious institutions have traditionally been included in the list of
society's basic institutions. We have institutions that make sure we're
educated, institutions that cover our political aspects, institutions that
structure our economic demands and the most basic institution of all,
that of the family. All these institutions—or threads in the fabric of
society, if the word 'institution' hangs you up—have a common denomin-ator.
Their purpose is to streamline, 'facilitate,' and otherwise make more
efficient and predictable the relationship between individuals with whom
we must live.
Religion, however, is different. It has been defined anthropoligically
as "a system of symbols which acts to establish powerful, pervasive and
long-lasting needs and motivations in men by formulating conceptions
of a general order of existence and clothing these conceptions with such
an aura of factuality that the moods and motivations seem uniquely real-istic."
What this means to society as a whole is that it provides answers
that are both customary and acceptable to questions and situations about
which we have little emperical knowledge (such as where did the world
come from and what happens when we die) and which therefore leave
us feeling insecure.
But religion has also traditionally been given the responsibility of
fulfilling man's spiritual needs—that part of him that cannot be satisfied
with any of the physical world alone, that part of him which is God's
most creative work and which can only be satisfied by God Himself.
Man does not actually need to know where the world came from and
what will happen when he dies to feel fulfillment and wholeness in life,
but he does need God, a personal relationship with God.
Here is where religion as an institution has failed and where the
logic of the existence of such an institution breaks down. For as an in-stitution,
religion answers questions which cannot be answered and need
not be answered. But what's even worse and what makes its existence
seem illogical is that it attempts to provide an institutional answer or
process for an individual relationship with our creator.
(Oh Goodness! People are sitting up in their chairs and choking as
they swallow. What is she saying now? That the church and religion are
illogical and unnecessary?)
Well, no. They are necessary because they provide a channel of com-munication
between persons in an area of their lives which badly needs
the therapeutics of discussion; or rather, they can provide this channel
of communication. But the institutions have tried to do something which
they cannot do. They have attempted to institutionalize God and a rela-tionship
between an infinite being and His creation. In this, they have
grossly over-stepped their authority.
Institutions are for relationships between people, not between God
and His creation. Perhaps we should re-examine our institution of relig-ion
and the church to make sure it's not hindering our relationship with
our creator. God can and will fulfill our lives in an infinite variety of
ways if we will only stop telling him how to do it. I'm not quite sure
where that leaves Spiritual Emphasis Week.
What role should the church play?
A man was walking along with his companion, the Devil.
He bent over, picked up an object, and exclaimed, "I've just found
Truth!"
"Great!" replied the Devil. "I'll organize it.''
Glasses Contact Lenses
272 Lowry Medical Arts
227-7818 St. Paul, Minn. 55102
Students listen ...
and interact at Wednesday night's panel discussion
Others share their experiences
ELWOOD CARLSON
Optician
Friday, September 25, 1970
the CLARION page 3
Community searches meaning of 'deeper life'
By John Larson
There's a team on campus. They
haven't come to compete, they've
come to live. I guess they're here
'cause they know something we
don't.
"Hey, wait a minute, we've been
around for awhile and we've been
Christian longer than that. What
can they tell us that we odn't know
already?"
Oh, we know our Christianity all
right, but they're telling us there's
something deeper. We witness
once in awhile, but they're show-ing
us a life that witnesses without
words. We've tried to have a Bi-ble
studies, but they live the Word.
We've had prayer meetings, but
they tell us there's a Power in
prayer that makes them forget to
quit. We see in our future the
hope of a college degree. They tell
us of a deeper preparation. We
see the hope of a successful occu-pation.
They live a deeper Life of
daily failure. We see the hope of
marriage and the joy of a home.
They work together as a Family,
forever. We strive to see the blue-print.
They rest in insecurity. We
are confusel, they are certain. We
are holding on. They have let go.
"O.K., But where does this all
come together? How come we are
still tied and they have been re-leased
into a full life?"
We're slow to learn because
men, even some who have taught
us, have quenched and forgotten
the Holy Spirit.
"You mean they're telling us we
must be filled with the Holy Spir-it?"
No, they aren't; Jesus is.
Director seeks
organization of
busing system
By Rick Johnson
Despite several complaints con-cerning
the problem of busing be-tween
the new and old campus,
Tom Molin, director of school bus-ing
this year, says action will be
taken to try to alleviate the prob-lem.
Mr. Molin has three objectives in
mind this year, his second as head
of the busing system. First, he
wants to reduce—to at least one-third
of last year's number—the
number of his bus drivers. He has
several reasons for this reduction:
first, to keep down maintenance
costs, incurred from, as he says,
"fifteen guys, each with different
driving styles, driving the same
bus the same week, resulting in
several broken clutches, for ex-ample";
second, to allow room for
enough flexibility of schedule to
allow for late runs, especially in
wintertime; and, third, to allow for
the second reason, but yet to re-duce
the number of times that bus-es
do come in late.
Next, he wants to obtain a time-clock,
for his drivers to check in
and check out for their respective
routes. He does not want the time-clock
to be interpreted as a check
on his drivers' honesty or integrity,
but rather, as a matter of business;
he wants his system to retain its
safety standards, because, as yet,
no accidents have occurred, but,
however, he wants the system also
to remain "flexible to student and/
or faculty needs."
Finally, he wants a complete mo-tor
pool, so that if a person wishes
to charter a particular bus, that
person need not run to several
people for such permission, but
come straight to him for approval.
Let's hope that the busing problem
finally gets resolved.
Jim Shultz, the youngest member of Deeper Life Week team
shares his enthusiasm
Have a Gripe?
Letters to the editor
are welcome
letters must be in by Monday of each week
type written, no more than two double-spaced
pages
the CLARION
Still Needs
Willing
Workers
Especially Reporters
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Wednesdays and Fridays
9:00 — 9:45 P.M.
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CALL 373-3195
GENERAL EXTENSION DIVISION
wart
/7,10 10
I"Nv/I "
Minnesota
Orchestra MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
FOUNDED 1903
SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS ON SERIES TICKETS
FOR THE MINNESOTA ORCHESTRA'S
1970/71 NORTHROP AUDITORIUM FRIDAY SEASON!
OPENS OCTOBER 10
(Special Saturday Opening)
MeaAn Ms ini
or Brahms or Beethoven or Bartok or Tchaikovsky or
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SPECIAL STUDENT
DISCOUNTS
As little as:
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$13.00 for 10 concerts
$ 8.00 for 5 concerts
Mail or bring to: Orchestra Ticket Office, 106 Northrop Auditorium, Minneapolis, Minn. 55455 or Phone: 373-2331
MAKE CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS PAYABLE TO: MINNESOTA ORCHESTRAL ASSOCIATION
Page 4 the CLARION Friday, September 25, 1970
Choose from four exciting Mini-Series — each a balanced
selection of five musical events from the Minnesota
Orchestra 1970/71 20-concert Friday season at
Northrop Auditorium.
Or purchase a STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKET for
the full 20-concert Imperial Series or the 10-
concert Emerald or Ruby Series. See special
prices on order form.
Mini-Series 1
Five Friday Evenings at 8:30 p.m.
October 10 (Sat.)
Opening Concert:
Orchestral
November 6
Wagner Tristan and Isolde
(concert version)
Eileen Farrell, Soprano
Jess Thomas, Tenor
November 27
Pinchas Zukerman,
Violinist
January 29
Dean Dixon,
Guest Conductor
Evelyne Crochet, Pianist
April 2
Jascha Horenstein,
Guest Conductor
Mini-Series 2
Five Friday Evenings at 8:30 p.m.
October 23
Josef Suk, Violinist
Robert Jamieson, Cellist
December 11
Leon Kirchner,
Guest Conductor
Philip Brunelle, Pianist
January 8
Verdi Requiem
Felicia Weathers, Soprano
Beverly Wolff, Mezzo-Soprano
John Alexander, Tenor
Ezio Flagello, Bass
February 26
Rafael Fruhbeck de Burgos,
Guest Conductor
Alicia DeLarrocha, Pianist
April 30
Andre Watts, Pianist
Mini-Series 3
Five Friday Evenings at 8:30 p.m.
October 16
Konstanty Kulka, Violinist
November 20
Jacqueline Du Pre, Cellist
January 1
Lea Foli, Violinist
February 19
Christoph Eschenbach,
Pianist
George Trautwein,
Conducting
March 5
Leontyne Price, Soprano
Mini-Series 4
Five Friday Evenings at 8:30 p.m.
October 30
Rudolf Firkusny, Pianist
December 4
Ruben Gonzalez, Violinist
George Trautwein,
Conducting
January 22
Edith Peinemann, Violinist
April 9
Hiroyuki Iwaki,
Guest Conductor
Peter Serkin, Pianist
May 7
Beethoven Symphony No. 9
Stanislaw Skrowaczewski conducting except where noted.
ALL MINI-SERIES ALSO ON THURSDAY
EVENINGS (2 SATURDAYS) AT
I. A. O'SHAUGHNESSY AUDITORIUM,
COLLEGE OF ST. CATHERINE, ST. PAUL
PHONE 373-2331.
Imperial Series: 20-concerts in Minis 1, 2, 3, 4
E merald Series: 10 concerts in Minis 1, 2
Ruby Series: 10 concerts in Minis 3, 4
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • �� • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
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MINI-2 5-concert series
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$25.00,$23.00,$19.00
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>- $19 $8
z$19,$8
No. MINI-4 5-concert series $25.00,$23.00,$19.00 0 $19, $8
No. IMPERIAL 20-concert series Tz $66.00 ,$58 .00,$35.25 $35.25,$22
No. EMERALD 10-concert series 2 $39.75,$33.50,$23.00 $23,$13
No. RUBY 10-concert series $39 .75,$33.50,$23.00 $23,$13
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
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❑ Charge my series tickets to my Dayton's Acct. No.
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2220 EDGERTON STREET AT HWY 36 ST. PAUL, MINN 55117
Healy attends urban education seminar,
experiences emotions of oppression
By Sharon Watson
This summer Jerry Healy, Associ-ate
Professor of English, studied
for a month under TTT (Training
Teacher Trainers), the problems of
racism in education at St. Johns
University and St. Catherines Col-lege.
TTT has been operating in the
Twin Cities for three years. It is a
federally funded program primar-ily
concerned with urban educa-tion.
The session began with a simula-tion
of the racial situation in the
United States. The participants
were divided into two groups of
the oppressors and the oppressed.
The simulation included inferior
accommodations and servant re-sponsibilities
for the oppressed and
the right of confiscation by the op-pressors.
Healy, an oppressor, had
the title of Minister of Education
and Religion. He was to show the
oppressed that it was "God's will."
But, according to Healy, the sim-ulation
was not a game for very
long. Real emotions of hatred and
frustration became involved. These
emotions were not even changed
through physical confrontation. It
took a day long desensitization
program before the oppressors
could regain an "appreciation of
the oppressed as real people."
The purpose of this experience
"was to go back to our schools with needs and attitudes. If we can't be
innovative action to correct the sensitive to their needs here there
race problem through the training is very little we can do to solve
of our teachers."
these problems in public schools."
Healy felt it made him much
"If the Christian concern doesn't
more sensitive to the race problem have some answers that non-Chris-and
feels he can help "students to tian people don't have, we are in
become more sensitive to the prob- real trouble. It is a great opportun-lems
of minority students." ity to have minority students on
Healy feels that "the way we re- our campus, and it is up to us to
spond to the minority people on make it a great opportunity for
our campus will indicate our own them."
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and fellow swingers!
Friday, September 25, 1970
the CLARION
Page 5
By Harold C.
This is more of an introductory type of article than an article con-taining
information of great merit. I have been approached to write this
column in the future—so here I am.
Let me just fill you in on the facts of this column (article)—It was
originated by Chuck M., but now he's married. Steve D. took over
the column (article) after Chuck M.'s marriage, but the ink flowed from
Steve's pen for only a short time—then Steve D. got married too. Now
I've got the column (article) and frankly . . . I'm quite excited and/or
anxious about my future.
To welcoming freshmen and other non-returning students . . . in or-der
for you to know who I am, (in case you want to ask me how the col-umn
is going or if you want to give me a compliment on last week's ar-ticle—
in the future, of course) I've included this picture. I hope we have
a rewarding and enriching time together—here in my little column.
P. S. This column will appear only every other week because of the
much work involved in preparing the article. Also, I would like to make
it clear that I'm prejudiced and lean in my thinking towards the views
of the Hot Fudge Sundae Club.
`Intercampus Bus' opens
doors to other campuses
by Chris Pincombe
Free transportation in the form of a twelve passenger bus labeled
"Intercampus Bus" will stop at the corner of Arlington and Arona (Bod-ien)
every day, Monday through Friday at 11:30 A.M. to take students
and faculty to any of the seven colleges in the Twin Cities area and the
James Hill Reference Library.
This opportunity has been operating for the first time this
fall since September 8th. Originally the service was intended for students
taking courses on other campuses. Then, the idea of using the bus as a
service to all eight institutions so that students would be able to use other
schools' libraries came into being. Mrs. Dewey, our school librarian, has
been instrumental in getting the intercollegiate bus to stop at Bethel.
The schedule goes in a cycle; in the first column is the time when
the bus leaves Bethel, in the second column is the time the bus will leave
the school you have gone to.
Bethel 11:30 A.M.St. Catherine 3:30 P.M.
11:35 A.M. St. Thomas 3:40 P.M.
11:45 A.M.Macalester 3:50 P.M.
12:05 P.M. James Hill Ref. Library 4:10 P.M.
12:25 P.M. Concorida 4:20 P.M.
12:25 P.M.Hamline 4:30 P.M.
12:45 P.M.Bethel 4:40 P.M.
Library 12:55 P.M. Augsburg 5:00 P.M.
1:10 P.M.St Thomas 5:15 P.M.
1:15 P.M.St. Catherine 5:25 P.M.
The only difficulty may arise if you are planning to go to Augsburg
or St. Thomas you will have to find your own way home.
Whether to book or take a look, Bethel students are urged to take
advantage of this opportunity or Bethel may be exempt from the route.
Library hours for each of the schools are listed below.
Hamline .Mon.-Thurs. 11:00 P.M., Fri. 8:15-9:00 P.M.
Macalester Mon.-Fri. 8:00-12:00 P.M.
St. Catherine Mon.-Thurs. 8:00-10:00 P.M. Fri. 8:00-5:30 P.M.
St. Thomas Mon.-Thurs. 8:00 11:00 P.M. Fri. 8:00-5:00 P.M.
Concordia Mon.-Thurs. 7:00-10:00 P.M. Fri. 7:00-5:00 P.M.
James Hill Ref. Library Mon.-Thurs. 9:00-9:30 P.M. Fri. 9:00-5:30 P.M.
Augsburg Mon.-Thurs. 8:00-10:30 P.M. Fri. 8:00-5:00 P.M.
J. Leonard Carroll, Pastor
C. Bruce Anderson, Asst. Pastor
BUS LEAVES EACH SUNDAY: 9:25 A.M. and 6:40 P.M.
GENERAL EXTENSION DIVISION
UNIVERSITY of MINNESOTA
INPe•MMI-MAN.,••••••••••••••14.........####M#4.~4,INIKNINIP.0.4.M4,41,11,4■04,11...#004
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weekly film viewing — learn basic principles of
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BEGINS OCT. I
Register to Oct 9
CALL 373-3195
FRIDAYS
7:00 — 9:30 r.;,-,.
$14 per credit
AT DOWNTOWN ST. PAUL EXTENSION CENTER
9th and Exchange Sts. (9th Street exit off 194)
VAN H EUSEIN1r417
Body Shirt
Hamline
Macalester
St. Catherine
St. Thomas
Augsburg
Concordia
James Hill Ref.
Hamline
Bethel
most of the game, despite an injur-ed
'ankle.
Coach Reynolds was pleased
with the blocking of the offensive
line and the pursuit of the defen-sive
line, but he said "you can't
win this week's game on last week's
performance, the team will have
to improve each week in order to
have a winning season."
Reynolds said that he has never
before seen such great support
from the fans, and that this en-courages
the team and helps them
play better ball.
If
Charles "Chub" Reynolds
The Hot Corner
By Rich Zaderaka
The spirit on campus last week after Bethel beat Sioux Falls was
fantastic. There was also an excellent crowd on hand to watch the soccer
team whip Concordia 4-0. Both teams appreciate your support.
*
I like to see a broad smile, but the happy faces of those football play-ers
was really something too. Larry Van Epps, Dennis Sjogren, Jim Carl-son,
Dale Berry, and Greg Ekbom were just one big grin Saturday night.
With all due respect for the enthusiasm of the freshman, they can't
quite comprehend the sheer exhuberance of the students who have been
around two or three years, after last week's 13-6 victory over Sioux Falls.
Rumor has it that ...
. . President Nixon is playing out his option this year.
. . Doc Dalton has been hanging around with Joe Namath.
. . this writer is going to get creamed if he makes any more comments
like last week's.
Give me one good reason why soccer shouldn't be made a varsity
sport this year. I'll give you three good (not wishy-washy) reasons why
it should be:
1) The players would get the status and recognition a team of their
caliber deserves.
2) The players would be given the well earned privileges enjoyed
by other varsity teams.
3) The team has had good turnout attendance-wise, which means
they're worth watching (as much as the other sports).
My apologies to Leo Cardenas for calling him the sixth best short-stop
in the American League. Leo is the fifth best. Lo Siento Mucho.
Like it or not . . .
. . the Big Purple Machine will have to win the Central Division title
in a playoff game.
. Baltimore will once again whack the Twins in the A.L. playoffs.
. . The Gophers will win no more than five games this fall.
I'll try my luck at picking the winners . . . GRID PIX
Green Bay over Atlanta
Detroit over Cincinnati
Cleveland over San Francisco
Los Angeles over Buffalo
Houston over Miami
Minnesota over New Orleans
Dallas over New York Giants
New York Jets over Boston
Oakland over San Diego
Chicago over Philadelphia
Washington over St. Louis
Royal Star -of-the -Week
I won't be foolish enough to try to pick an individual standout in last
week's thrilling win. You can pick your own.
lattameetaid
To assemble such a group, Chub
sent three letters to each of his
prospects over the course of the
summer. This correspondence am-ounted
to about 250 letters, in-cluding
the 100 or so sent to boys
who ended up not coming.
Chub's decision to leave the high
school coaching ranks and come to
Bethel was influenced by three
things. First, he felt that his high
school teaching load didn't leave
enough time for football. Second,
he encountered more problem ath-letes
and training violations than
he liked. Third, he always had to
put up with a few meddling par-ents.
These difficulties are almost non-existent
at Bethel. Chub has about
half the teaching load here that he
had in high school. Because of the
kind of student Bethel attracts, he
has little trouble with problem
athletes. School policy takes care
of most training rules. Finally, be-cause
the parents aren't around,
they don't interfere.
Coach Reynolds wants to estab-lish
a positive attitude toward
Bethel football on the part of its
supporters and a confident attitude
on the part of his players. The ac-complishment
of these ends, he
realizes, will require a winning
team, and he has tremendous op-timism
for Bethel's long-term fu-ture.
While he doesn't feel we are
ready for the MIAC, he would like
to see Bethel in a conference be-cause
it would foster a competitive
spirit.
Our new coach is tough. While
last year's team had Mondays off,
this years squad will practice on
Mondays with full equipment. Ev-ery
returning player will particip-ate
in a rigorous off-season weight
program if he is not out for an-other
sport, and everyone will
work out during the summer. Chub
is a perfectionist, but his players
respect him for it. They respect
him as a winner. "Coach told us to
do anything to win," said one.
Then, reflecting on the ramifica-tions
of that statement, he added,
"except cheat."
Tim Larson struggles to gain possession of the ball.
Royals whomp Indians 13-6
YOU ARE WEICOMED AT
ciaow Eafttear eke2c4
2120 N. Lexington, St. Paul
PASTORS — Robert Frykholm
Leroy Nelson
—Services at 8:30, 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
— 'Faith Lab' class at 9:45 a.m.
—Bill Youngblood & Fred Sweet - leaders
—Bible discussion on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.
—Transportation leaves Campus Sundays at 9:30 a.m.
Friday, September 25, 1970
New coach fills position well
Page 6 the CLARION
Goalie Jon Nordstrom recorded
a pair of shutouts as Bethel won
their first two soccer games. The
Royals defeated Concordia 4-0 on
Saturday, and revenged last year's
defeat by Hamline with a 5-0 ver-dict
over the Pipers.
Peter Wicklund headed the of-fensive
attack against Concordia
with three goals. Dan Leafblad tal-lied
the final goal against the
Comets.
Lee Granlund netted a pair of
goals to lead the team against
Hamline. Dan Anderson, Peter
Wicklund and Dan Leafblad scored
the other goals.
The defense was outstanding in
both games, aiding Nordstrom in
his shutout. Concordia had the
ball in their offensive zone only
three times in the first half. The
The Bethel Royals football team
plays host to Northland College at
1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Midway
Stadium, after breaking a 19-game
losing streak on a road trip to
Sioux Falls College, S.D. last Sat-urday.
The scoring for Bethel, in the
13-6 fight, was done by quarter-back
Dave Pearson on a three-yard
sneak and on a 20-yard pass from
Pearson to split end Steve Conklin.
The work horse for the Royals
in Saturday's win was sophomore
fullback and deep safety Steve
Payne. Payne played both ways for
By Dave Healy
Judging strictly on the basis of
personal appearance, Charles
"Chub" Reynolds suits his position
perfectly. The position is that of
head football coach, and Chub
could pass for nothing else.
His attitude does nothing to de-tract
from this image. When ap-proached
for an interview, his re-action
was: "All right. We might
as well get it over with." Obvious-ly,
a football coach has more im-portant
things to do than talking
to a reporter.
Although this is his first yeilr
at Bethel, 'Chub' is preceded by 12
years of head coaching experience
on the high school level. While at
Windom and Park Rapids, he com-piled
a record of 59 victories and
37 losses.
Coach Reynolds came to St. Paul
on June 10 and started right to
work. The fruits of his labors are
47 football players, including 27
freshmen, 2 transfers, and 5 boys
who have never before played col-lege
ball. Last year's team num-bered
23.
Shutout upsets marred the sec-ond
round of play in intramural
football on Saturday, September
19. Among the casualties were pre-viously
unbeaten First Floor, Sec-ond
New and New Dorm.
Third New proved that its victory
over 1969 champion Off Campus
II last week was no fluke, as First
Floor became victim number two
by a score of 14-6. The defensive
secondary was the stalwart for the
second straight week as Bob Elliott
and Gary Russell had pass inter-ceptions.
Russell also threw a pair
of touchdown passes to Gary Clark.
Second Old blasted New Dorm
27-0, as quarterback Loren Friesan
tossed four TD passes.
Third Old broke its losing streak
of ten straight in upsetting Second
New 1-0.
In other games, Off Campus I
remained the team to beat by re-cording
its second consecutive shut-out
with a 20-0 victory over Pit.
Off Campus II handed the Faculty
its second defeat in as many tries
by a score of 6-0.
STANDINGS W L
1. Off Campus I 2 0
2. Third New 2 0
3. First Floor 1 1
4. Off Campus II 1 1
5. Second New 1 1
6. Second Old 1 1
7. Third Old 1 1
8. New Dorm 1 1
9. Pit 0 2
10. Faculty 0 2
WHO THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Second Old vs. Off Campus II 9:00
Off Campus I vs. Second New 9:00
Third Old vs. New Dorm 10:00
Third New vs. Pit 10:00
First Floor vs. Faculty 10:00
Jon Lewis outmaneuvers a Comet player.
Hamline offense hardly saw the
ball as the Bethel offense domin-ated
the game.
The team continues its busy
and rough schedule this week with
a pair of games. The Royals enter-tain
Carleton tomorrow at 10:30,
and Pillsbury on Tuesday at 3:00.
Sidefooters zip comets, pipers